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“Haâ€"1' ru- «.F'" OF CANADA l Announce the Establishment of a New Branch at Richmond Hill, under the Management of Mr, A. T. Minnis ‘ Consultation with the manager on all financial mat- ] tors is cordially invited. Clients are assured the same prompt and courteous attention to detail that ‘ marks the general policy of the Bank everywhere. l I Richmond Hill Branch A. 'l. llllNNlS, Manager ‘ . nIltJl' S. jenltins 1. Harry Nanghton ' Res. Phone Res. Elgin Mills ' Dr. S. L. R Iill. 5048 Res. Phone 14.4 NAUGHTON & JENKINS CHIROPRACTOR ()fiice over Mrs. Davies Millinery and Barristers Solicitor Notaries 1),). GUNS Sm“. Telephone Adelaide 2108 RIGHMOND HILL 3.7 Richmond St, \Vest. . . Tmomo. Monday, \Vednesday, I‘lltllly, Saturday. Naughton Block, Aurora ..._. Hours: 2P.1\i.â€"-130P.M. Solicitor for: . 7 it 31,â€"8.15 1' M. Aurora and Richmond Hill.§ ‘ , , ‘, , 'I‘he Townships of King, \Yhitchm‘ch L luldrcn s (,liuic now open. and Markham. Consultations Free. Days : Ofiiees { “cw: F. Flaxman Announces She is Vacating Her Store on November 30th owing to inconvenience in going back and forth during the coming Winter. For this reason she is disposing of her stock at MUCH LESS THAN COST PRICE. Note the Address: Three Doors South of Richmond Hill Public School. Store Will be closed at 7 p. m., except Saturdays. ‘ Dr. J. R. ALLISON rDENTIST STERLING BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE »u THORNHILL, ONTARIO Consultt‘llimi ulitflDe’dgnOSiS Free} Gas for Extraction OPEN E\'E.\'I.\'tl> in Cannot-“iBeatlt Suits made to your measure $24.00 up. Overcoats made to your measure $24.00 up. These Suits and Overcoats real for- moneyâ€"Try one. value the Ready-to-wear clothing at low prices. Buy your Fur Coat direct Irom the manufacturer through me and save money. CLEANING AND REPAIRING SA'I‘ISFAC'I‘ORILY" DONE :- E. R.FORTNER -:- Ladies! and Gents’i ‘Clothier and Tailor. RichmondiHill Phone 95 in NonvEssenti als, Liberty ; in all things, Charity.” [Single copies, 3 cts. Social Evening l l The regular monthly meeting of the Horticultural Society took the form of a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ramer. Roseview Avenue, last Tuesday evening. A pleasant hour was taken up with a floral contest which was both interesting and educa- tive. Refreshments followed. and be fore leaving the host and hostess were warmly thanked for throwing open their house for the entertainment. .M Won Scholarships Miss Lmna M. Raymer, ol' Stunti- \illr'. a pupil of the Markham High School, was this year declared winner of the. eleventh award of the scholar- ships provided for by the will of the late 1. I. ('artt-r, of Sainia. The scholarships are awarded lo the three Candidates in each of twenty-four counties nnmvd in Ontario who ob- taincd‘thc highest, max ks on not more than ten papers of the 1921 annual Upâ€" per School examinations, Miss liamer, who is a niece of Mrs. E. Grant of the Hi tel Richmond. secured seven firsts and three thirds, winning the first 'prize of $100. The two other York County winners were : M. Edgar Butch, Scarboro ($60 00]. and Miss Jean S. Reesor, Markham ($010.00), H4..H.___. Accident Near Willowdale Maud Stapley, aged 12 years, and her sister, Dori-thy, aged 18 years, livingin\Villowdale, were injured on Sunday afternoon when struck by an automobile at Stop 9, Yonge Street. Maud Stapley received serious head injmies and was taken to the Hospital , for Sick Children, where Sunday night She was in a semi-conscious con- dition. Her sister, when taken to the General Hospital. was found to be suffering: from shock, and was not admitted. The girls were Crossing Yongc Street when an automobile, south- bound. driven by Frank Rutherford, 83 Oriole Road, struck them. Ruther- ford had seen the gills and applied the brakes but his car skidded on the icy pavement and swinging round, hit them. One wheel broke, and the car turned on its side. â€"_â€"_â€"..__‘ Presbyterian Y. P. S. The programme of the Y. P. 8., on Monday evening last, was of a very high order. Its central idea was the struggle against. slavery in the U. S. as mirrored in Mrs. Stowe’s book, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Miss Johnston gave a most vivid picture of the social and political situation. Robert Marsh read a paper on Mrs. Stowt-‘s lil'e prepared by Miss Lennox. the story of ['ncle Tom, and Miss F. Drury gave an amusing reading about Topsy. Au instrumental duet,“'[‘hc Dance of the Pickaninnies.” was renâ€" dered be Miss M. Cooper and Miss F. Duns-y. A solo by Miss M. \Vatson, "Smiling Through." completed the programme. Next Monday night the Society in- vites the public to enjoy a programme contributed by leading American artists, through the kindness of Messrs. Baldock and Teetzel. who are transferring their radio sett. to the School Room for this ocuasion. "‘0'- Fatal Auto Accident Edward Temple, 21 years of age, was killed. and Dorothy “bite, sustained a fracture of the eollalubone. when two lautos met In Collision Sunday after- ‘ noon about 4 o‘clock, at the Metropoli- tan Rlilway crossing at Langstalf. Both victims were residents of Toronto. Temple was driving one car and C. B. Dykes. the other. Both machines were wrecked. A slippery pavement , was blamed as the cause of [heat-ci- dent. which occurred when kaes's 'ai-ound directly in front at the unto ; driven by Temple. , After the collision. Temple . rushed to Dr Wesley's ot’fice, 'I‘hoi nhill, ! where he died half an hint-afterwards, 'Ills‘ skull being fractured, was conveyed to the General Hospital. l Eyewitnesscs of the Collision wore inclined to DIME the blame of the i fatality on the iey roadivay. With thi- sudden drop in temperature, following alternating snowfalls and sunshine, the roatlway became iv'y at points. _.__...â€"â€"_ DEATHS â€"‘ SISLE‘râ€"Un Tuesday. November 18, 1924. Betty risley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. Sisley, at her home. 654 Kingston Road. Miss Ivy Smith told. ‘ 3 tr, Silllllblit und, skidded and slewvd i W91< ‘ Miss \Vlllivi lllftllV v ‘ I What We Have ». to Offer ‘ 0 ONE chartered Bank in Canada has anvthing greater to offer the business community than its contemporâ€" aries unless it be in the character of the service it renders. During the halfâ€" century of its life, the Standard Bank has developed a distinct individuality through the kind of serwco maintained in its daily transactions. The commercial aspect of this individuality is found in the many unique services for which the Standard Bank is peculiarly equipped. ~4 if b BANKING FIFTY its-:3aka-asazsa-a-ie-za-sede- YEARS '1 _ i ' ' THE , r srAN DARD BANK OF CANADA were?” Pol/er lain ii. not on TEACHER 0F PlANO I Pâ€"â€"-â€"J ’I‘EAt'iiixG S .t 'r t' r. n .\ v s i I S ls'r Horse N o RT 11 0 I“ ] PRESBY’I‘EPJAN On V IH' it 20â€"21 . l __ SIMEON JOYCE, L.C.A.M. PIANO and THEORY We solicit orders for all cut for occasions, Pupil of JoSef Lhevinne and Frank S, Vyelsman Studio: Over Mr. E.\R. Fortner‘s Tailor Store. PHONE 95 " carefully filled. 32 ‘Scottish umour’ DON’T FAT L T0 HEAR Professor R. S. Knox ‘ ON THIS SUBJECT IN THE PR ESBYTERIAN CHUR CH l ~â€"~ ON ~â€"~ Thursday, November 20 l l At 8 o’clock pm. AUSPICES OF PRESBYTERIAN MEN’S ASSOCIATION i Silver Collection :0vercoatlefiO A l IVIADE-TO-VIEASURE 1 from an assortment of all the gLatest Fabrics, Plaidâ€"Backs. Isaac Carr’s Elysians, Etc. Also a Beautiful Range of[ Suitings at 'Cube Cannel Coal for your REASONABLE PRICES grate. ___(*,' L These chilly evenings you will need a supply of Ebony we also have the , jbest Anthracite Coal in all Pressing and Cleanian a Specialty. l Sllltn fl'l‘ pressing and l‘lrulllllg may [ Qizen . ‘ H be left at the Rum/.- lun. a { Prompt service. . Coke. First-class Dry Hard- l wood in loot lengths and dry i WRIGHT STREET Hemlock Slabs in 12 inch and .Richmond 4 ft. also Pocohantas Egg 1 PEG”; 4.”. Coal for domestic use at the The Liberal ; for School Booksl . k. and genome Colvay E'evator. a I. D. Ramer